... at a Conservative banquet in Worcestershire, has openly expressed the same preference. There is no doubt that some of the Whig peers, notably Lords Russell, Grey, Westbury, and Clanricarde, would choose this solution of the question. There is reason ...

... at a Conservative banquet in Worcestershire, has openly expressed the same preference. There is no doubt that some of the Whig peers, notably Lords Russell, Grey, Westbury, and Ulanricarde, woul.l choose this solution of the question. There is reason ...

... LIFE PEERAGES. Supposing that the Whig Earl an d t h e T ory Marquis persuade the House of Lords to agree to life peerages, is there anybody who will accept the boon if offered ? It is hinted that the first batch of life peers will include Mr. Cole, C ...

... LIFE PEERAGES. Supposing that the Whig Earl and the Tory Marquis persuade the House of Lords to agree to life peerages, is there anybody who will accept the boon if offered ? It is hinted that the first batch of life peers will include Mr. Cole, C. 8 ...

... since been held by Lowthers, whose vested interest in these dignities seems to have been acknowledged alike by Tories and Whigs ; by Lord Melbourne no less than by Lord Liverpool, the Duke of Wellington, Sir H. Peel, and Mr. Disraeli. But tempera mutantur; ...

... for the office of Financo Minister. Whereas, since tho death of Sir George Cornowall Lewis there were but two, one eminent Whig , and one eminent Tory. In any case the prestige of cial ability now acquired by Mr. Lowe must be regarded as a new quantity ...

... since been held by Lowthers, whose vested interest in these dignities seems to have been acknowledged alike by Tories and. Whigs ; by Lord Melbourne no less than by Lord Liverpool, the Duke of Wellington, Sir 11. Peel, and Mr. Disraeli. But tempera mutanlur; ...

... for other contests. The land question, for instance, is far more hopeful for the Conservatives than the Church is. The old Whigs have never cared much for the Church, but they have always cared a good deal about the land ; and while they would view the ...

... o th er cola& sts. The land question for instance, is far more h opeful for the Conservatives than the Church is. The old Whigs have never cared much for the Church, but they have always cared a good deal a b out the land ; and while they would view the ...

... ting the meeting on the local victory which had been won, he counseled the Conservatives to unite all constitutionalists, Whigs and Tories, Liberals and Conservatives—and they might yet prevent the overthrow of the institution they loved. I may be asked—Who ...

... of the Whig Lord HALIFAX has taken to wife the daughter of the Tory Ear lof DEVON. Unions of this kind would have been impossible fifty years ago. As well might the Roundhead and the Cavalier of the Commonwealth intermarry as the Tory and the Whig of the ...

... the Whig Lord lIALIFAx has taken to wife the daughter of the Tory Ear lof DEVON. Unions of this kind would have been impossible fifty years ago. As well migLt the Roundhead and the Cavalier of the Commonwealth intermarry as the Tory and the Whig of the ...